The main components of clay stripping agents can vary depending on the specific product, but usually include the following components:
Water: As a solvent and diluent, it makes the clay stripping agent easy to use and clean.
Surfactants: Common surfactants include non ionic, anionic, or cationic surfactants. Surfactants can improve the interfacial properties between the clay stripping agent and the clay, reduce surface tension, and make the stripping agent easier to penetrate and disperse in the clay.
Chelating agents: such as acid chelating agents (such as citric acid) or amino acid chelating agents (such as ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid, abbreviated as EDTA). Chelating agents can chelate with metal ions, causing them to lose their adhesion to the clay, thereby promoting the detachment of the clay.
PH regulator: For example, an alkaline substance (such as sodium hydroxide) or an acidic substance (such as hydrochloric acid), used to adjust the pH value of a slime stripping agent to make it in the most suitable acid-base environment for slime stripping.
In addition to the above components, the clay stripping agent may also contain some auxiliary agents and additives to improve the stability of the product, increase adhesion, or provide other special functions. The specific formula may vary depending on the product’s usage scenario and purpose.
It should be noted that when using adhesive stripping agents, please carefully read and follow the instructions and safety operation guidelines on the product label to ensure correct use and take appropriate protective measures.